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Jane Austen Bibliography, 2020

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By Eileen Horansky

Eileen Horansky (email: eileenhoransky@gmail.com) (MA, MLIS) is currently a Ph.D. student at The Ohio State University, where she studies the history of the book. Prior to entering her Ph.D. program, she was a Catalog Assistant at Yale University's Lewis Walpole Library.

By Claire Bellanti

Claire Bellanti (email: claireqb07@yahoo.com) is a past President, past Vice President of Regions, and Life Member of JASNA. She has been a member in the JASNA Southwest Region since 1986 and is a retired UCLA librarian.

By Robin Henry

Robin Henry (email: henry.robing@gmail.com) is a librarian, adjunct instructor in Humanities at Clovis Community College and in Library Science at Texas Woman’s University, and an independent scholar. 

Featured in

Volume 42, No 1 — Winter 2021

Bibliographies, Jane Austen ›  

A FEW WORDS ON FORMAT: the Bibliography has five sections:

 

1. Austen Editions: original works, under Austen if no extensive annotation or editing is involved; otherwise, under the editor’s name

2. Austen Circle: original works/editions by and about Austen family members and friends

3. Austen Studies: biographical, critical, and interpretive works

4. Selected Dissertations: a select, rather than exhaustive, list of works specifically on Austen

5. Popular Culture: sequels, continuations, mash-ups, films, merchandise, etc.

Explanatory notes are at the end of the document.

break graphic1. Austen Editions

Single Works

  • Austen, Jane. Emma. Leicester: Sweet Cherry, 2020.
  • _____. Emma. London: Collins, 2020.
  • _____. Emma. Collector’s Edition. London: Wordsworth Editions, 2020.
  • _____. Emma. Penguin Readers. London: Penguin, 2020.
  • _____. Lady Susan. Cambremer, France: SP Books, Editions des Saints Pères, 2020. Manuscript facsimile; boxed; limited and numbered edition.
  • _____. Lady Susan. Lulu.com. 2020.
  • _____. Lady Susan, Sanditon and The Watsons. Dover Thrift Editions. New York: Dover, 2020.
  • _____. Love and Freindship. London: Collins, 2020.
  • _____. Love and Friendship. Leicester: Sweet Cherry, 2020.
  • _____. Mansfield Park. Collector’s Edition. London: Wordsworth Editions, 2020.
  • _____. Mansfield Park. Mint Editions. Berkeley: West Margin, 2020.
  • _____. Mansfield Park. New Delhi, India: Global Vision, 2020.
  • _____. Mansfield Park. Leicester: Sweet Cherry, 2020.
  • _____. Northanger Abbey. Mint Editions. Berkeley: West Margin, 2020.
  • _____. Northanger Abbey. Leicester: Sweet Cherry, 2020.
  • _____. Northanger Abbey. Lulu.com. 2020.
  • _____. Persuasion. Collector’s Edition. London: Wordsworth Editions, 2020.
  • _____. Persuasion. Seasons Edition—Summer. Nashville: Nelson, 2020.
  • _____. Persuasion. Leicester: Sweet Cherry, 2020.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. Dyslexic Edition. Strawberry Hills, NSW: Dyslexic Books, 2020.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. Mint Editions. Berkeley: West Margin, 2020.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. Illustrated. Chicago: Top Five, 2020.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. Leicester: Sweet Cherry, 2020.
  • _____. Sense and Sensibility. London: Alma Classics, 2020.
  • _____. Sense and Sensibility. Leicester: Sweet Cherry, 2020.
  • Ying, Jian-Ao Si Ting. Ao man yu pian jian [Pride and Prejudice]. By Jane Austen. Beijing: International Publishing Culture, 2020.

Collections of Works

  • Adillon, Dàlia, ed. Estuche Jane Austen. Clásicos ilustrados. By Jane Austen. Barcelona: Editorial Alma, 2020.
  • Austen, Jane. Greatest Works. Deluxe Hardbound Edition. New Delhi: Fingerprint, 2020.
  • _____. Jane Austen Boxed Set. Word Cloud Classics. New York: Canterbury Classics, 2020.
  • _____. The Complete Novels of Jane Austen. The Penguin English Library. London: Penguin, 2020.
  • Drabble, Margaret, ed. Sanditon and Other Stories. By Jane Austen. New York: Penguin, 2020. Originally published 1974; reissued under new title in 2020 after the popularity of the Sanditon television series.

break graphic2. Austen Circle

  • Butler, Cheryl. “What Became of Col Powlett? ‘This Wonderful Affair.’” JAS Report (2020): 67-70.
  • Daniell, Alison. “Elizabeth Knight of Chawton (1674-1737): A Woman to be Reckoned With.” JAS Report (2020): 25-31.
  • Dunning, Ronald. “Rebecca Hampson, George Austen’s Mother.” JAS Report (2020): 103-06.
  • FitzHugh, Dirk. “‘Such Ill-Gotten Wealth Can Never Prosper’: The Nineteenth Century Austens of Broadford and Capel Manor, Kent.” JAS Report (2020): 96-102.
  • French, Tony. “The Debarys: A Different View.” JAS Report (2020): 51-60.
  • Hornby, Gill. “Arsonist or Heroine.” JARW 107 (2020): 16-20. The reputation of Cassandra Austen.
  • Jones, Hazel. “The Other Knight Boys: Researches of a Fond Biographer.” Sensibilities 61 (2020): 19-29.
  • Jones, John Avery. “The Auction of the Possessions of Henry Austen and his Banking Partners.” Sensibilities 61 (2020): 58-78.
  • Kindred, Sheila Johnson.  “Wartime Worries of Fanny Palmer Austen and Jane Austen.” JAS Report (2020): 90-95.
  • Le Faye, Deirdre. “Catherine Hubback’s Memoir of Francis Austen.” Sensibilities 61 (2020): 7-18.
  • _____. “The Rice Portrait: Truths Not Theories.” Persuasions On-Line 40.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Martin, Fiona. “Henry Austen, Banker and Receiver-General for Oxfordshire.” Sensibilities 60 (2020): 51-68.
  • Mitchell, Charlotte. “A New Austen Family Picture.” Sensibilities 60 (2020): 40-50.
  • Thwaite, Alan. “A Life and a Portrait.” JAS Report (2020): 113-17. More on the life of Lady Margaret Pearson, a neighbor of Jane Austen in Green Park Buildings East, Bath.

break graphic3. Austen Studies 

  • Ailwood, Sarah. Jane Austen’s Men: Rewriting Masculinity in the Romantic Era. New York: Routledge, 2020.
  • Alexander, Christine. “Why Literary Juvenilia? A Context for Jane Austen’s Youthful Writings.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 15-27.
  • Austin, Andrea. “Sex, Lies, and Video Games: Ever, Jane.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web.
  • Auyoung, Elaine. “What We Mean by Reading.” New Literary History: A Journal of Theory and Interpretation 51.1 (2020): 93–114. Provides a close reading of Emma.
  • Backer, Kayla, Reilly L. Fitzpatrick, Emily Kindermann, et al. Something More Substantial: Moving Beyond Romance with Jane Austen. Azusa, CA: Honors College, Azusa Pacific U, 2020.
  • Bander, Elaine. “Jane Austen’s “Artless” Heroines: Catherine Morland and Fanny Price.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 44-60.
  • _____. “Reason, Romanticism, or Revolution? Jane Austen Rewrites Charlotte Smith in Catharine, or the Bower.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Barchas, Janine. “The Érard Harp Ledgers: A Correction, New Austen Connections, and Resource Description.” JAS Report (2020): 32-38.
  • _____. “The Érard Harp Ledgers: A Correction, New Austen Connections, and Resource Description.” Sensibilities 61 (2020): 79-87. Published in advance of the article appearing in JAS Report (2020).
  • _____. “‘Pride & Plague’: Ninety Days of Lockdown with Will and Jane.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • _____. “Who Would Dislike Jane?” JARW 105 (2020): 19-24.
  • Barchas, Janine, and Kristina Straub.  “Curating Will & Jane.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago.  357-97.
  • Batchelor, Jennie, and Alison Larkin. Jane Austen Embroidery: Regency Patterns Reimagined for Modern Stitchers. London: Pavilion, 2020.
  • Bates, Seamus. “Finding Good Society.” JARW 108 (2020): 46-47. Online game playing for Regency escapism.
  • Battigelli, Anna. Introduction. Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 1-23.
  • Battigelli, Anna, ed. Art and Artifact in Austen. Newark: U of Delaware P, 2020. Essays are individually cited.
  • Bautz, Annika, and Sarah Wootton, eds. Bicentennial Essays on Jane Austen's Afterlives. London: Routledge, 2020.  Originally published as a special issue of Women’s Writing 25.4 (2018).
  • Bearman, Robert. “William Shakespeare and Jane Austen: Biographical Challenges.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 51-71.
  • Benedict, Barbara M. “Gender and Things in Austen and Pope.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 126-45.
  • _____. “Jewels, Bonds and the Body: Material Culture in Shakespeare and Austen.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 97-125.
  • Bethel, Paul A. “Jane in the Bahamas.” JARW 108 (2020): 43-45.
  • _____. “Jane’s Dearest Men.” JARW 103 (2020): 19-24. Outlines the influence of the poet William Cowper and the lexicographer Samuel Johnson on Jane Austen.
  • Bharat, Meenakshi. “Going Global: Filmic Appropriation of Jane Austen in India.” South Asian Popular Culture 18.2 (2020): 109-21.
  • Bianchi, Francesca, and Sara Gesuato. “Pride and Prejudice on the Page and on the Screen: Literary Narrative, Literary Dialogue and Film Dialogue.” NJES: Nordic Journal of English Studies 19.2 (2020): 166–98.
  • Borbely, Iuliana. Reading and Watching Jane Austen. Häftad Engelska, 2020.
  • Boyce, Dacia. “‘A Decay, Deep and Incurable’: Medicine, Disease, and Fantasy in Jane Austen’s Last Novels.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 147-58.
  • Boyd, Brian. “Resetting Literature through Language.” Style: A Quarterly Journal of Aesthetics, Poetics, Stylistics, and Literary Criticism 54.2 (2020): 139–64.
  • Braida, Antonella. “Commemorating Mme de Staël and Jane Austen across Britain and France.” European Journal of English Studies 24.2 (2020): 177–91.
  • Bray, Joe. “The Tensions of Jane Austen’s Epistolary Style.” Romanticism and the Letter. Ed. Madeleine Callaghan and Anthony Howe. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020. 133–46.
  • Brodey, Inger S. B. “Tyrants, Lovers and Comedy in the Green Worlds of Mansfield Park and A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 173-92.
  • Bruner, Raisa. “Home with Jane.” Time Magazine 25 May 2020: 54.
  • _____. “What Jane Austen Can Teach Us About Staying Home.” Time Magazine 27 May 2020. Web.
  • Buck, Alanah, and Helen Atkinson. “A Day at the Races: The Austens and Horse Racing.” JAS Report (2020): 81-89.
  • Bullamore, Tim. “The Austen Girl.” JARW 104 (2020): 12-16. Interview with Lucy Worsley.
  • _____. Guest Essay. JARW 105 (2020): 2-6.  Plagues and epidemics in Jane Austen’s time.
  • Burnett, Mark Thornton. Afterword. Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 403-15.
  • Butler, Cheryl. “Southampton to Sanditon: Invalids, Fashionable Cures, and Patent Medicines as Inspiration and Source Material for Jane Austen’s Final Novel.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 159-78.
  • Cano, Marina. “Austen and Shakespeare: Improvised Drama.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 239-67.
  • Cano, Marina, and Rosa García-Periago, eds. Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020. Essays are cited individually.
  • _____. “Introduction: Jane and Will, the Love Story.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 1-26.
  • Chandler, James. “Edgeworth and Realism.” Irish Literature in Transition, 1780–1830. Ed. Claire Connolly. Cambridge: CUP, 2020. 188–205. Discusses Edgeworth in relation to the novels of Austen and Scott.
  • Chapman, Alison Georgina. “Giving Way to the World: Distraction and Sociability in Jane Austen’s Persuasion.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 247-55.
  • Clery, E. J. “The Founding of the Jane Austen Society and the Annual Reports.”  JAS Report (2020): 128-36.
  • Cohen, Rachel. Austen Years: A Memoir in Five Novels. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2020.
  • Cooper, Liz Philosophos. “Tribute to Deirdre Le Faye.” JAS Report (2020):14-16.
  • Cowper-Coles, Sir Sherard.  “A Personal Tribute to Deirdre Le Faye.” JAS Report (2020): 10-11.
  • Cox, Brenda S. “Preparation for Death and Second Chances in Austen’s Novels.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Crane, Julie. “Northanger Abbey and The Importance of Being Earnest: A Possible Echo.” Notes and Queries 67.1 (2020): 125–27.
  • Davidson, Hilary. “What to Wear.” JARW 104 (2020): 26-31. Regency dress and social status.
  • DesJardien, Teresa. Jane Austen Shopped Here: Being a Compendium of Buildings, Businesses, Houses, Locales, Sites, Streets, and British or Regency Terms, with a Special Emphasis on the Regency Era (1811-1820). [Author], 2020.
  • Davis, Kathryn. “The Author and the Phoenix.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 28-44.
  • Doi, Ryoko. “Catharine, Catherine, and Young Jane Reading History: Jane Austen and Historical Writing.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • Dole, Carol M., and Courtney DuChene. “‘Oh, Lydia!’: Sexual Mores in Twenty-first-Century Updates.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • Dooley, Gillian. “Juvenile Songs and Lessons: Music Culture in Jane Austen’s Teenage Years.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Dow, Gillian. “Tribute to Deirdre Le Faye.” JAS Report (2020): 11-13.
  • Dredge, Sarah. “‘Was There a Servant . . . Who Did Not Know the Whole Story before the End of the Day?’ Upside-down Points of View in Austen.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • _____. “‘A Very Pretty Amber Cross’: Material Sources of Elegance in Mansfield Park.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 146-64.
  • Emo, Stephanie. “The Correspondence of Mr. T. Edward Carpenter.” JAS Report (2020): 39-46.
  • Favret, Mary A. “Frederick Douglass and Pride and Prejudice.” Wordsworth Circle 51.3 (2020): 396–415.
  • _____. “Raymond Williams and Jane Austen, Again.” Raymond Williams and Romanticism. Ed. Jon Klancher and Jonathan Sachs. Spec. issue of Romantic Circles (Nov. 2020). Web. https://romantic-circles.org/praxis/williams/praxis.2020.williams.favret.html
  • Feng, Jin. “Time-Travel to P&P: Web-Based Chinese Fanfic of Jane Austen.” Journal of Popular Romance Studies 9 (30 Mar. 2020). https://www.jprstudies.org/2020/03/time-travel-to-pp-web-based-chinese-fanfic-of-jane-austen/
  • Fernandes, Sara. “‘Of Good Character and Appearance’: Hidden Depths and Smooth Surfaces in Jane Austen’s Persuasion.” Sensibilities 60 (2020): 69-81.
  • Fling, Holly. “Fanny Price’s Curation of Lively Things in Mansfield Park.” European Romantic Review 31.4 (2020): 401–20.
  • Ford, Susan Allen. “Editor’s Note: Jane Austen in a Plague Year.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020).
  • _____. “In Memoriam: Deirdre Le Faye (1933-2020).” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). 
  • Francus, Marilyn. “Jane Austen, Marginalia, and Book Culture.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 109-25.
  • Frank, Marcie. The Novel Stage: Narrative Form from the Restoration to Jane Austen. Transits: Literature, Thought & Culture 1650-1850. Lewisburg: Bucknell UP, 2020.
  • Friday, Penelope. “Beer for Breakfast?” JARW 108 (2020): 24-30. Alcohol consumption and social status in the Regency.
  • _____. “In the Stars.” JARW 103 (2020): 41-45. Matching star signs to Austen’s characters.
  • Garcia, Ruth G. “Fanny’s Place in the Family: Useful Service and the Social Order in Mansfield Park.” Literature Interpretation Theory 31.4 (2020): 328-44.
  • García-Periago, Rosa. “Shakespeare, Austen and Propaganda in World War II.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 269-90.
  • Gehrer, Julienne. “The Questionable Comforts of Home Remedies.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 117-26.
  • Gevlin, Rachel. “Adulterous Austen: Educating the Rake in Sense and Sensibility and Mansfield Park.” ELH: English Literary History 87 (2020) 1055–78.
  • Giffin, Michael. Religion in the English Novel: From Jane Austen to Margaret Atwood. [Author], 2020.
  • Giles, Paul. “‘By Degrees’: Jane Austen’s Chronometric Style of World Literature.” Nineteenth-Century Literature 75.3 (2020): 265–93.
  • Gilmartin, Kevin. “‘In His Time and in Ours’: Reading Cobbett (and Jane Austen) with Raymond Williams.” Raymond Williams and Romanticism. Ed. Jon Klancher and Jonathan Sachs. Spec. issue of Romantic Circles (Nov. 2020). Web. https://romantic-circles.org/praxis/williams/praxis.2020.williams.gilmartin.html
  • Glosson, Sarah. Performing Jane: A Cultural History of Jane Austen Fandom. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State UP, 2020.
  • Goode, Mike. Romantic Capabilities: Blake, Scott, Austen, and the New Messages of Old Media. Oxford: OUP, 2020.
  • Gökçek, Aycan. “Social Position of Victorian Women: Villette and Emma.” Comparative Literature: East & West 4.2 (2020): 143–55.
  • Green, Karen. “On Getting a Reputation: Jane Austen and Catharine Macaulay.” Sensibilities 60 (2020): 28-39.
  • Grigas, Carol, Lise Snyder, and Claire Bellanti. “Jane Austen Bibliography, 2019.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • Hall, Lynda A. “Is It ‘a Marriage of True Minds’? Balanced Reading in Northanger Abbey and Persuasion.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 129-49.
  • Hansen, Kristine. “Replacing Romantic Sentiments with Just Opinions: How Austen’s Novels Function like Wollstonecraft’s ‘Judicious Person.’” Women’s Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 49.5-8 (2020): 652–85.
  • Harris, Jocelyn. “Jane Austen, Caroline of Brunswick and the Prince of Wales.” Sensibilities 60 (2020): 83-90.
  • _____. “Rock Stars of the Regency.” Sensibilities 61 (2020): 88-103. Reproduced from the script presented at the JASNA AGM 2020.
  • _____. “What Jane Saw—in Henrietta Street.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 224-38.
  • Hatton, Nikolina. The Agency of Objects in English Prose, 1789-1832: Conspicuous Things. Cham, Switz.: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020. Chapter 2 on Austen’s juvenilia, Sense and Sensibility, and Emma.
  • Hemingway, Collins. “Elusive Allusions.” JARW 105 (2020): 46-50. Are there hidden meanings in Austen’s writings?
  • _____. “Giving Thanks with Jane.” JARW 108 (2020): 18-22. Thanks and gratitude in Austen’s novels.
  • _____. Guest Essay. JARW 107 (2020): 2-7. The place of Austen’s novels in World War II.
  • _____. “Rapid and Correct.” JARW 103 (2020): 26-31. Describes Austen’s writing process.
  • Herman, J.R. “The Materialistic Marriage Market: Intersections of Money and Matrimony in Pride and Prejudice.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 207-17.
  • Hershinow, Stephanie Insley. “The Incest Plot: Marriage, Closure, and the Novel’s Endogamy.” The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation. 61.2 (2020): 149–64.
  • Hockenhull-Smith, Marie. “Privacy and Impertinence: Talking about Servants in Austen.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • Hopkins, Lisa. “Austen and Shakespeare, Detectives.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 313-34.
  • _____. “Criminally Funny: Sarah Caudwell’s Inverted Janeism.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • _____. “A Room of Everyone’s Own: Sharing Space in Pride and Prejudice.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • Howard, Leigh Anne. “Austen’s Audience(s) and the Perils of Adaptation.” Performativity, Cultural Construction, and the Graphic Narrative. Ed. Leigh Anne Howard and Susanna Hoeness-Krupsaw. New York: Routledge, 2020. 133–151.
  • Hudson, Glenda A. “Forbidden Familial Relations: Echoes of Shakespeare’s King Henry VIII and Hamlet in Austen’s Mansfield Park and Sense and Sensibility.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 193-213.
  • Hurst, Jane. “William Hugh Curtis and Colonel Clement Richard Satterthwaite—Two of the Originals.” JAS Report (2020): 47-50.  Early history of JAS.
  • Ingrassia, Catherine. “‘A Private Had Been Flogged’: Adaptation and the ‘Invisible World’ of Jane Austen.” Adapting the Eighteenth Century: A Handbook of Pedagogies and Practices. Ed. Sharon R. Harrow and Kirsten T. Saxton. Rochester: URP, 2020. 141-57.
  • Jacobsen, Nicole, Devynn MacLennan, et al. Jane Was Here: An Illustrated Guide to Jane Austen’s England. London: Hardie Grant, 2020.
  • Jane Austen Society. News Letter: The Jane Austen Society 54, 55 (2020). Ed. Mary Hogg and Marion Davies.
  • _____. Report for 2020 (2020). Ed. Hazel Jones. Essays are individually cited.
  • Jane Austen Society (Kent Branch). Austentations 20 (2020). Ed. Paul Morris.
  • Jane Austen Society (Midlands Branch). Transactions 31 (2020). Ed. Jack Barber.
  • Jane Austen Society (Northern Branch). Impressions 61-63 (2020). Ed. Marilyn Joice.
  • Jane Austen Society of Australia. JASA Chronicle (2020). Ed. Ruth Williamson.
  • _____. Sensibilities 60, 61 (2020). Ed. Joanna Penglase. Essays are individually cited.
  • Jane Austen Society of North America. JASNA News 36 (2020). Ed. Susan L. Wampler.
  • _____. Persuasions: The Jane Austen Journal 42 (2020). Ed. Susan Allen Ford. Essays are individually cited.
  • _____. Persuasions: The Jane Austen Journal On-Line 41.1 (Winter 2020). Ed. Susan Allen Ford. Web. Essays are individually cited. 
  • _____. Jane Austen Upside Down. Spec. issue of Persuasions: The Jane Austen Journal On-Line 40.2 (Spring 2020). Ed. Susan Allen Ford and Lisa Hopkins. Web. Essays are individually cited.
  • Jane Austen’s Regency World [JARW] 103-08. Ed. Tim Bullamore. Edinburgh: Lansdown, 2020. Austen-related articles are individually cited.
  • Jenner, Natalie. “A Dose of Austen.” JARW 105 (2020): 26-30. The author describes her process in writing a novel about the Jane Austen Society.
  • Jiang, Xiaohu. The Late Eighteenth-Century Confluence of British-German Sentimental Literature: The Lessing Brothers, Henry Mackenzie, Goethe, and Jane Austen. New York: Rowman, 2020.
  • Johnson, Claudia L. and Clara Tuite. 30 Great Myths about Jane Austen. New York: Wiley-Blackwell, 2020.
  • Johnson, Nancy E. “Legal Arts and Artifacts in Jane Austen’s Persuasion.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 61-75.
  • Jones, John Avery. “‘Count’ Stuarton Reappears (and Disappears Again).” JAS Report (2020): 107-12. More of Henry Austen’s banking history.
  • _____. “Mr. Austen’s Carriage Revisited.” JAS Report (2020): 61-66. 
  • Kao, Vivian Y. “Improvement, Development, and Consumer Culture in Jane Austen and Popular Indian Cinema.” Postcolonial Screen Adaptation and the British Novel. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020. 47-89.
  • Kenney, Theresa. “‘Abjuring All Future Attachments’: Concluding Lady Susan.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • Kerfoot, Alicia. “Catherine Morland’s “Plain Black Shoes”: Practical Fashions and Buried Convents in Northanger Abbey.” Fashion Theory 24.1 (2020): 59-83.
  • Keymer, Tom. Jane Austen: Writing, Society, Politics. Oxford: OUP, 2020.
  • Ki, Magdalen. Jane Austen and Altruism. New York: Routledge, 2020.
  • Kilgore, Rachel. “Understanding Fanny: A Comparison of the Psalmists to Fanny Price of Austen’s Mansfield Park.” Religion and the Arts 24.3 (2020): 229–45.
  • Kimber, Marian Wilson. “Miss Austen Plays Pleyel: An Additional Source for the Jane Austen Family Music Collection?” Fontes Artis Musicae 67.1 (2020): 1-17.
  • Klein, Ula Lukszo. “Fanny Price as Disabled Heroine in Mansfield Park.” SEL: Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900 60.3 (2020): 577–95.
  • Kohm, Lynne Marie, and Kathleen E. Akers. Law and Economics in Jane Austen. Lanham, MD: Lexington, 2020.
  • Krueger, Misty. “The Austen Treatment: Turning to Austen in Times of Isolation.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • _____. “Teaching the Austen-Monster-Mashup: Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters.” Adapting the Eighteenth Century: A Handbook of Pedagogies and Practices. Ed. Sharon R. Harrow and Kirsten T. Saxton. Rochester: URP, 2020. 169-83.
  • Labbe, Jacqueline M. Reading Jane Austen after Reading Charlotte Smith. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020.
  • Landy, Joshua. “In Praise of Depth: Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Hidden.” New Literary History: A Journal of Theory and Interpretation 51.1 (2020): 145–76. Analyzes Pride and Prejudice.
  • Lane, Maggie. “Pens and Needles: Letter Writing and Needlework as Female Resources in Mansfield Park.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 140-46.
  • Lanser, Susan S. “Second-Sex Economics: Race, Rescue, and the Heroine’s Plot.” Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation 61.2 (2020): 227-44. Discusses several of Austen’s novels. 
  • Larrow, Michele. “Using Sympathetic Imagination to Live Morally: Jane Austen’s Expansion of Adam Smith.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • Law, Molly. “Jane Austen Behind Bars: Teaching the Humanities to Increase Humanity.” Corrections Today 82.1 (2020): 22-27.
  • Le Faye, Deirdre. “Edward Cooper (1770-1883): ‘There Cannot Be a More Worthy Young Man.’” Sensibilities 60 (2020): 5-27.
  • Leah, Gordon. “Jane Austen’s ‘Religious Principle’: Reflections on Re‐reading Her Novel, Mansfield Park.” Heythrop Journal 61.3 (2020): 459-70.
  • Lecercle, Jean-Jacques. “Consequence and Consequences in Jane Austen.” Angles: New Perspectives on the Anglophone World 11 (2020). Web. https://journals.openedition.org/angles/2373
  • Levy, Michelle. Literary Manuscript Culture in Romantic Britain. Edinburgh: EUP, 2020. Chapter 5 is on Jane Austen’s manuscripts.
  • Lingo, Sarah K. “They Blush Because They Understand: The Performative Power of Women’s Rhetorical Humor in Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, and Emma.” Women & Language 43.2 (2020): 201-22.
  • Major, Emma. “‘Pictures of Perfection . . . Make Me Sick and Wicked’: Jane Austen, Reginald Hill, and the Mysteries of Butcher’s Meat.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • Makowski, Sarah. “‘Do You Know Who I Am?’ Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Jane Austen’s Proto-Karen.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Malcolm, Gabrielle. There's Something About Darcy: The Curious Appeal of Jane Austen's Bewitching Hero. London: Lume, 2020.
  • Manning, Lona. “Some Other Companion.” JARW 106 (2020): 19-25.  The custom of travelling bridesmaids explained with reference to novels of the period.
  • Markovits, Stefanie. “Jane Austen, by Half.” Eighteenth-Century Fiction 32.2 (2020): 297–315.
  • Marsh, Sarah. “Changes of Air: The Somerset Case and Mansfield Park’s Imperial Plots.” Eighteenth-Century Studies 53.2 (2020): 211–33.
  • McEachern, Claire. “‘As Sure as I Have a Thought or a Soul’: The Protestant Heroine in Shakespeare and Austen.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 151-71.
  • McGivney, Jessica. “‘Fevers, Swoons, and Tears’: What If Jane Austen Were Reading Mary Wollstonecraft in the Analytical Review?” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • McMaster, Juliet. “‘Here’s Looking at You, Kid!’ The Visual in Jane Austen’s Juvenilia.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Menand, Louis. “For Love or Money.” The New Yorker 5 Oct. 2020: 72-76. Virtual version published with the title “How to Misread Jane Austen.”
  • _____. “How to Misread Jane Austen.” The New Yorker 28 Sept. 2020. Web. Print version published with the title “For Love or Money.” https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2020/10/05/how-to-misread-jane-austen
  • Menchaca-Bagnulo, Ashleen. “Marriage, Courtship and Aristotle’s Spouidaia in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.” Perspectives on Political Science 49.3 (2020): 167-80.
  • Miller, Christopher R. “Being and Nothingness in Mansfield Park.” Modern Philology: Critical and Historical Studies in Literature, Medieval Through Contemporary 117.3 (2020): 347–69.
  • Montz, Amy L. “‘Not Usually a Gawker’: Fame, Notoriety, and Austenian Youth Culture.” The Lion and the Unicorn: A Critical Journal of Children’s Literature 44.1 (2020): 78–88.
  • Morris, James M. “Austen’s Cosmopolitanism: Women and the World in Austen’s Fiction.” Women’s Writing 27.2 (2020): 234-52.
  • Moutray, Tonya. “Religious Views: English Abbeys in Austen’s Northanger Abbey and Emma.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 165-88.
  • Mullan, John. “How People Talk in Austen.” Sensibilities 61 (2020): 30-47. Rpt. from JAS Report (2017).
  • Murphy, Olivia. “Queering Jane Austen in the Twenty‐First Century.” Journal of Popular Culture 53.4 (2020): 790–810.
  • Murray, Douglas. “‘She Could Not Repent Her Resistance’: Northanger Abbey and the #MeToo Movement.” Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies 16.2 (2020). Web. http://ncgsjournal.com/issue162/murray.html
  • Nachumi, Nora, and Heather King. “Learning to Adapt: Teaching Pride and Prejudice and Its Adaptations in General Education Courses.” Adapting the Eighteenth Century: A Handbook of Pedagogies and Practices. Ed. Sharon R. Harrow and Kirsten T. Saxton. Rochester: URP, 2020. 184-203.
  • Nattress, Laurel Ann. “Austen in the Attic.” JARW 104 (2020): 18-24.  A chance discovery of lost illustrations for Sense and Sensibility.
  • Nelson, Camilla. “The Mary Bennet Makeover: Postfeminist Media Culture and the Rewriting of Jane Austen’s Neglected Female Character.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • Nelson, Heather. “Elizabeth Bennet’s Proposal Scenes and Nonconsensual Consent.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 194-206.
  • Normandin, Shawn. “Male Talk in Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park.” Notes and Queries 67.1 (2020): 89–91.
  • O’Brien, Alden, “What Did the Austen Children Wear and Why? New Trends in British Children’s Clothing, 1760–1800.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Oh, June. “Aging Faces and Gowland’s Lotion in Austen’s Persuasion (1817).” Age Culture Humanities 5 (2020). Web. https://ageculturehumanities.org/WP/aging-faces-and-gowlands-lotion-in-austens-persuasion-1817/
  • Oswald, Ros. “Mary’s Music.” JARW 104 (2020): 48-51.  Mary Bennet and Jane Austen shared an interest in the esoteric musical shorthand called “thorough bass.”
  • Page, Judith W. “Shylock’s Turquoise Ring: Jane Austen, Mansfield Park and the ‘Exquisite Acting’ of Edmund Kean.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 217-38.
  • Parker, Fred. On Declaring Love: Eighteenth-Century Literature and Jane Austen. New York: Routledge, 2020.
  • Parisot, Eric, and Gillian Dooley. “Austen Now” [Introduction to Special Section]. Journal of Popular Culture 53.4 (2020): 783–810.
  • Parisot, Eric. “Vampire Darcy: The Impossible Romantic Hero.” Journal of Popular Culture 53.4 (2020): 829–49.
  • Payne, Deborah C. “Jane Austen and the Theater? Perhaps Not So Much.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 76-92.
  • Peace, Mary. “Of Things in Austen: Or, Encounters with Trinkets, Harps, and Sofas.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web.
  • Peterson, Lesley. “Faints, Frenzies, and Fulminations: Young Jane Austen’s Mastery of the ‘Frantic, Incoherent Manner.’” Persuasions 42 (2020): 83-98.
  • Pugsley, David. “The Trial of Jane Austen’s Aunt Jane Leigh Perrot and the Opinion of John Morris, KC.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Pyrhönen, Heta. “The Twilight Saga as an Adaptation of Shakespeare and Austen.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 335-55.
  • “Remembering Deirdre.” JARW 108 (2020): 48-52. Reproduced from the The Times of London.
  • Rockas, Leo. “Hopeless Boy: Dick Musgrove.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 239-46.
  • Rogers, Hannah Lee. “Philosophy in Austen’s Pump Room: How Enlightened Tolerance Became Disgust.” Eighteenth-Century Fiction 32.2 (2020): 317–40.
  • Rosenblum, Joseph. “‘Such Days as These’: Fitzwilliam Darcy in the Age of Bibliomania.” JAS Report (2020): 71-80.
  • Rostek, Joanna. Women’s Economic Thought in the Romantic Age: Towards a Transdisciplinary Herstory of Economic Thought. New York: Routledge, 2020. Analyzes Jane Austen.
  • Rouhette, Anne. “‘Un Auteur’ or ‘Une Héroïne’? Jane Austen in France in the Early Twenty‐First Century.” Journal of Popular Culture 53.4 (2020): 811–28.
  • Russell, Gillian. The Ephemeral Eighteenth Century: Print, Sociability, and the Cultures of Collecting. Cambridge: CUP, 2020. Material on Austen throughout.
  • Rutherford, V. S. Jane Austen Had a Life! A Guide to Jane Austen’s Juvenilia. McMahons Point, NSW: Arcana, 2020.
  • Sabiston, Elizabeth. Private Sphere to World Stage from Austen to Eliot. Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2020.
  • Sabor, Peter. “Portraiture as Misrepresentation in the Novels and Early Writings of Jane Austen.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 24-43.
  • Scribner, Abby. “Liberalism and Inner Life: The Curious Cases of Mansfield Park and Villette.” Novel: A Forum on Fiction 53.3 (2020): 317–40.
  • Seeber, Barbara K. “Loneliness and the Affective Imperative of the Marriage Plot in Jane Austen’s Emma.” Studies in the Novel 52.3 (2020): 233–45.
  • Sholtz, Mackenzie, and Kristen Miller Zohn. “‘A Staymaker of Edinburgh’: Corsetry in the Age of Austen.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Solinger, Jason. “Posthistorical Austen and the Future of Literary Studies.” Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 49 (2020): 327–30.
  • Solomonescu, Yasmin. “Emma and the ‘Chimera of Relativism.’” SEL: Studies in English Literature 60.4 (2020): 1-24.
  • Sørbø, Marie Nedregotten. “Austen and Shakespeare Translated.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 73-96.
  • Speidel, Suzanne. “Letters from Page to Screen and Back Again: Jane Austen’s Lady Susan and Whit Stillman’s Two Versions of Love and Friendship.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • Stark, Nigel.  “Mary Had a Hammer.”  JARW 107 (2020): 22-30. Lyme Regis connection between Austen and Mary Anning.
  • Starks, Lisa S. “Screening Will and Jane: Sexuality and the Gendered Author in Shakespeare and Austen Biopics.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 291-310.
  • Stiller, Maureen.  “Deirdre Le Faye, 26 October 1933–16 August 2020.” JAS Report (2020): 7-9.
  • Stove, Judith. “‘The Cruel Mrs. Craven’: Forced Confinement, Family Tradition, and Lady Susan.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 127-39.
  • _____.  “‘Prodigious Handsome’: Father Aelred and the Adjectives of Austen.” Sensibilities 61 (2020): 48-57.
  • Sun, Shuo. “A Cross-Cultural Perspective on the Early Reception of Jane Austen in China.” Asian Studies Review 44.2 (2020): 220–38.
  • Sutherland, Kathryn. “‘A Wild Mind and a Disciplined Eye’: Jane Austen’s Art of Fiction.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 99-114.
  • Tandon, Bharat. “Austen’s Inharmonious Numbers.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 70-82.
  • Thompson, Hollis. “Edmund and His Galateas: Mansfield Park as Regency Pygmalion Story.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 228-38.
  • Todd, Janet. “The Price is Right: Returning to Mansfield Park.” Times Literary Supplement 6 Mar. 2020: 32.
  • Toner, Anne. Rev. of Jane Austen’s Fiction Manuscripts. Ed. Kathryn Sutherland. Essays in Criticism 70.2 (2020): 236–46.
  • _____. Jane Austen’s Style: Narrative Economy and the Novel’s Growth. Cambridge: CUP, 2020.
  • Troost, Linda V., and Sayre N. Greenfield. “Filming/Filling in the Gaps: Sanditon on Screen.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web. 
  • Tyler, Lisa. “‘Regency Novel or Pandemic Life’? Understanding Jane Austen-Related Pandemic Memes.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • Urda, Kathleen E. “Buried in Plain Sight: Jane Austen’s Gothic Critique of Interiority in Mansfield Park and Persuasion.” Women’s Writing 27.2 (2020): 134–49.
  • Vachris, Michelle Albert, and Cecil E. Bohanon. “Human Nature and Civil Society in Jane Austen.” Independent Review 25.3 (2020/2021): 357-68.
  • Veisz, Elizabeth. “Gloom, Ghosts, and Grottos: Nighttime Wanderings in the Juvenilia.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 59-69.
  • Vestri, Talia M. “Sororal (Mis)Perception in Sense and Sensibility and Fleabag.” Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). Web.
  • Volz, Jessica A. Visuality in the Novels of Austen, Radcliffe, Edgeworth and Burney. London: Anthem, 2020.
  • Walker, D. T. “Pride, Prejudice, and Skeptical Intimacy.” Eighteenth Century: Theory & Interpretation 61.4 (2020): 433-52.
  • Wardle, Janice. “Austen Past and Future: Kathleen Flynn’s The Jane Austen Project.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web.
  • Wells, Juliette. “Intimate Portraiture and the Accomplished Woman Artist in Emma.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 189-205.
  • West, Carol L. “Murder, Mayhem, Mourning: The Comedy of Mortality in Austen’s Juvenilia.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 45-58.
  • Wilkes, Joanne. “Jane Austen as ‘Prose Shakespeare’: Early Comparisons.” Jane Austen and William Shakespeare: A Love Affair in Literature, Film and Performance. Ed. Cano and García-Periago. 29-50.
  • Wilkes, Sue. “Falling on Hard Times.” JARW 104 (2020):  33-37.  Similarities in family financial distress between Jane Austen and William Wordsworth.
  • Wilson, Cheryl A. “Everything Is Beautiful: Jane Austen at the Ballet.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 93-108.
  • Wiltshire, John. “Some Names in Mansfield Park: A Critique of Margaret Anne Doody’s Jane Austen’s Names: Riddles, Persons, Places.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 218-26.
  • Winborn, Colin. The Literary Economy of Jane Austen and George Crabbe. New York: Routledge, 2020.
  • Witherington, Laura S. “For the First Time in Forever: Sense and Sensibility and Frozen.” Persuasions On-Line 40.2 (2020). Web. 
  • Wong, Kevin. “John Dashwood’s Contract to Care: Parodic Legalism in Sense and Sensibility.” Persuasions 42 (2020): 181-93.
  • Woods, Katharine. “In Quiet Converse: The Intertextual Speaking of Madame Vorsoisson and Miss Price.” Biology and Manners: Essays on the Worlds and Works of Lois McMaster Bujold. Ed. Regina Yung Lee and Una McCormack. Liverpool: LUP, 2020. 71–94.
  • Yelland, Cris. Jane Austen: A Style in History. New York: Routledge, 2020.
  • Zionkowski, Linda, and Miriam Hart. “‘Is She Musical?’ Players and Nonplayers in Austen’s Fiction.” Art and Artifact in Austen. Ed. Battigelli. 206-23.

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4. Selected Dissertations

break graphic5. Popular Culture

  • Adams, Elizabeth, Christina Boyd, Karen M. Cox, Amy D’Orazio, Leigh Dryer, Jeneela James, Christina Morland, Beau North, and Joanna Starnes. Elizabeth: Obstinate, Headstrong Girl. Foreword Tessa Dare. Ed. Christina Boyd. N.p.: Quill Ink, 2020.
  • Andrews, Sophie, and Charlotte Andrews. Be Your Own Heroine: Life Lessons from Literature. London: CICO, 2020.
  • Austen, Jane. Illus. Jocelyn Kao. Classic Moments from Pride and Prejudice. Melksham, England: ICE House, 2020.
  • Austen, Jane. Illus. Barbara Heller. Pride and Prejudice: The Complete Novel, with Nineteen Letters from the Characters’ Correspondence, Written and Folded by Hand. San Francisco: Chronicle, 2020.
  • Berdoll, Linda. Mr. Darcy Takes a Wife: A Deliciously Steamy Historical Romance that Starts after the Wedding Night. Naperville, IL: Sourcebooks Landmark, 2020.
  • Butler, Steven. Illus. Eglantine Ceulemans. Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey. London: Hodder Children’s Books, 2020.
  • Chesney, Noell. All That This Entails. N.p.: Quills & Quartos, 2020. Mr. Bennet inherits a dukedom.
  • DeLuzio, JD. The Con. Milton, ON: Brain Lag, 2020. The Jane Austen Society and a science fiction convention meet at the same hotel. Science fiction.
  • Dev, Sonali. Recipe for Persuasion: A Novel. New York: William Morrow, 2020.
  • Douglas, Alexa. The Re-Education of Mr. Darcy: A Pride and Prejudice Variation. [Author], 2020.
  • Duquette, Natasha. 30-Day Journey with Jane Austen. 30-Day Journey 5. Minneapolis: Fortress, 2020.
  • Fahmy, Huda. That Can Be Arranged: A Muslim Love Story. Kansas City: Andrews McMeel, 2020.
  • Givney, Rachel. Jane in Love. New York: William Morrow, 2020.
  • Going, K L. The Next Great Jane. New York: Dial, 2020.  For 10-years and up.
  • Grace, Maria. The Dragons of Kellynch. Jane Austen’s Dragons Book 5. N.p.: White Soup Press, 2020.
  • Grey, Sophia. Unapologetically, Elizabeth: A Pride and Prejudice Variation. [Author], 2020.
  • Hadlow, Janice. The Other Bennet Sister. London: Pan Macmillan, 2020.
  • Hamilton, Eva Maria. Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park Colouring & Activity Book: Featuring Illustrations from 1897 and 1875. N.p.: Lilac Lane, 2020.
  • Hart, Staci. Pride & Papercuts. [Author], 2020.
  • Hile, Laura. As Only Mr. Darcy Can: A Pride and Prejudice Regency Romp. [Author], 2020.
  • _____. So This Is Love: An Austen-Inspired Regency. [Author], 2020.
  • Hines, Sallianne. Her Summer at Pemberley: A Pride and Prejudice Sequel. N.p.: Grasslands, 2020.
  • Hornby, Gill. Miss Austen. New York: Flatiron, 2020. 
  • Jane Austen: Best Judge of Your Own Happiness Softcover Notebook. San Rafael, CA: Insight Editions, 2020.
  • Jane Austen Foil Note Cards. San Rafael, CA: Insight Editions, 2020.
  • Jane Austen Hardcover Ruled Journal. San Rafael, CA: Insight Editions, 2020.
  • Jane Austen: I Deserve the Best Treatment Softcover Notebook. San Rafael, CA: Insight Editions, 2020.
  • Jane Austen: Indulge Your Imagination Hardcover Ruled Journal. San Rafael, CA: Insight Editions, 2020.
  • Jane Austen Sewn Notebook Collection. San Rafael, CA: Insight Editions, 2020.
  • Jane Austen Sewn Pocket Notebook Collection. San Rafael, CA: Insight Editions, 2020.
  • Jeffers, Regina. Losing Lizzy: A Pride and Prejudice Vagary. [Author], 2020.
  • Jenner, Natalie. The Jane Austen Society. New York: St. Martin’s, 2020.
  • Jory, Jon. Austen on Stage: The Complete Works of Jane Austen Adapted for the Stage. Intro. Susan Allen Ford. New York: Playscripts, 2020.
  • Joy, Jennifer. Chasing Elizabeth: A Pride & Prejudice Variation. [Author], 2020.
  • _____. Fitzwilliam Darcy's Wager: A Pride & Prejudice Variation. [Author], 2020.
  • Koch, Bea. Mad and Bad: Real Heroines of the Regency. New York: Grand Central, 2020.
  • Lennox, Valerie. Barely Betrothed to Mr. Darcy: A Pride and Prejudice Variation. [Author], 2020.
  • Madison, A. K. Rose Cottage: A Pride and Prejudice Variation. [Author], 2020.
  • Malik, Ayisha. Illus. Eglantine Ceulemans. Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park. London: Hodder Children's Books, 2020.
  • McGowan, Ronald. Travels with Mr. Bennet: Being the Further Adventures of Francis Bennet Esq. of Longbourn, in the County of Hertfordshire. San Francisco: Blurb, 2020.
  • Moffett, Helen. Charlotte. London: Manilla, 2020.
  • Mortimer, Ian. Time Travellers Guide to Regency Britain: A Handbook for Visitors to the Years 1789-1830. London: Bodley Head, 2020.
  • Nadin, Joanna. Illus. Eglantine Ceulemans. Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility. London: Hodder Children’s Books, 2020.
  • Nixon, Lauren. Jane Austen: Inspiring Lives. Cheltenham, UK: History P, 2020.
  • Oakley, Jacqui. A Jane Austen Tarot Deck: 53 Cards for Divination and Gameplay. New York: Clarkson Potter, 2020. Cards.
  • Prior, Karen Swallow. Sense and Sensibility: A Guide to Reading & Reflecting. Nashville: B&H, 2020.
  • Ray, Aimee. Embroider the World of Jane Austen: Stitch 12 Regency-Inspired Designs. San Diego: Thunder Bay, 2020.
  • Redlarczyk, Jennifer. A Mother’s Touch: Inspired by Pride and Prejudice. N.p.: Redlark, 2020.
  • Vogler, Pen. Dinner with Mr. Darcy: Recipes Inspired by the Novels and Letters of Jane Austen. London: CICO, 2020.
  • Wilde, Autumn, dir. Emma. Screenplay Eleanor Catton. Focus Features and Universal Pictures, 2020. DVD.
  • Woodifield, Fiona. The Jane Austen Dating Agency. Cambridge, UK: Bloodhound Books, 2020.
  • Worsley, Lucy. Illus. Joe Berger. The Austen Girls. London: Bloomsbury Children’s Books, 2020.
  • Yamashita, Karen T. Sansei and Sensibility. Minneapolis: Coffee House P, 2020.

 

NOTES


1. Style: the bibliography follows the MLA 7th edition with this major exception: the medium qualifier is added only for non-print titles (i.e., Web, Film, CD, DVD, Ebook, etc.). Alphabetization follows the NISO rules rather than MLA: a blank space comes before a number or a letter in filing (e.g., Le Faye comes before Leal) rather than letter-by-letter order.

2. Cross-references are used for works in essay collections or anthologies to minimize repetition: the citation refers to the author/editor and page numbers only; the full citation appears under the author or editor.

3. Annotations are included only for those entries where title alone is not self-explanatory.

4. Reprint editions: the past few years have seen an inordinate number of reprints of older editions, critical works, and biographies, as well as an increased number of books available electronically. We agree that all cannot possibly be listed; we will only see an increase in such works as the reprint publishers, POD suppliers, and ebook companies continue their efforts to make such works available. Make note of this fact, and search online for older titles you might be looking for to see if they are available in these newer formats, keeping in mind that what looks like a new work might actually be a reprint of an older work, and perhaps less expensive in its original edition.

5. Paperback reprints will be included in the annual bibliography only if published four or more years after the original edition.

6. US/UK publication: as a number of works are published in the US and the UK in different years, an effort will be made to include each publication in its publication year, with variations in titles noted.

7. Popular Culture: this category includes sequels, continuations, mash-ups, adaptations, films, merchandise, etc. This list is selective; as there are a number of works that are self-published in this area, we have listed only those that are catalogued on WorldCat. Those titles having no place of publication or publisher noted are cited as “[Author], date.”

8. Kindle/ebooks: if a work is published only as an ebook, it will not be cited. Exceptions will be decided on a case-by-case basis.

9. Book reviews: a review of a work on Jane Austen is generally not cited unless it is a substantive essay in its own right.

10. Dissertations: Please be aware that some dissertations listed here are under embargo for a set period of time before they will be made publicly available.

11. Language: Although Austen scholarship is published in many languages, this bibliography is representative only of works originally published in English.

12. A DEAI note from Eileen A. Horansky, bibliography team lead: A wide variety of voices is represented in this year’s bibliography, but it is also important to acknowledge those voices that are absent. Several studies and articles in recent years have documented the impact of racial bias in academic publishing, which disproportionately affects and presents significant barriers to Black and other authors of color when publishing their work in peer-reviewed spaces (for example, see Victor Ray, “The Racial Politics of Citation” [Inside Higher Ed, 2018] and Monnica T. Williams, “Racism in Academic Publishing” [Psychology Today, 2020]). While this bibliography presents a wide range of publications on Austen, her works, and her circle, it is by no means representative of all voices in the world of Austen scholarship and fandom.

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